The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-26

Lowndesville, and the study of pharmacy.
seem to agree with him. He is most WORTHY
him. He is we'll endowed. mentally and
physically, and has plenty of fxedness OF
purpose and commendable energy to conquer
success.
MR.W. G. HUMPHREYS Of the Picture Gal
lery went home yesterday evening. He Will
remain away two or three days, when he will
return and stay with US few days longer.
He expects to take his tent away one Gay
next week. Let every body come and get the
shadow. Pictures are a treasure, and all
should have them.
WE have had rains. The roads will hereaf.
ter be muddy, and the thousand stones that
have been lying loose in the public roads will
be half buried until next Summer. The rocks
in the roads and the bitches across the high
ways have broken more vehicles than any
thing else.
Son, of Lowndesville, was in town yesterday.
He Is one Of Abbeville's best young men, ,snd
his firm Is doing lively business. Fair depl-
Ing gO9a and 9w RatsT Tegs oEng nn
desville.
JOHN RAIFoRD TREUTLEN, son Of Col.
John F. Treutlen, formerly Of Cokesbury, died
at Los Angeles, California, the 18th instant,
In the oath year Of his age. He was roole,
kind hearted young man, greatly beloved by
all who knew him.
MRS. AMELIA CAsoN, Of the Hopewell
neghborhood, died Of paralysis Wednesday.
SuG was aOOul 20 ScdIS vi uS0S a SoiSioSO"s
member, for many years OF the Presby terra n
church and respected by oil her neighbors.
Miss ELLA TAGGART and DR.. Sheppard, Of
Troy, were married last week. The happy
couple left for Admission, Ala, where they Will
henceforlh make their home. Good wishes OF
many friends are extended to them.
REV. B. w. WHILDEN. OF Abbeville, has
been unanimously called to the pastorate OF
the Baptist church at Williamson. $. e..
Number OF Sabbaths on which to preach not
yet definitely arranged.
MEssRs. MCGOWAN SIMK1Ns, w. w. Butler
and n. g. Evans, prominent members OF the
Edgefed Bar, are In attendance on our Conrt.
Messrs. Simkins and Butler represent the an
ti-railroad tax men.
Mr.. JOHN GAULDEN, of Ninety-Six. was
an honored guest at the Press and Banner Of
fee last Monday. He Is in attendance upon
the Court In suit resisting the tax for the
A, g. & w. r. r.
Mr.. SHANNON, blacksmith, Of Donalds is
negotiating for q shop at Abbeville. We hope
he may come. There Is good opening Tor
the right sort Of a man and the right sort of Il
blacksmith.
REV. FATHER JoHN MONAGHAN will hold
day the 80th instant. Service will begin at
1880 o'clock. The public are cordially inVit-
ed.
MEssRs. p. ROSENBERG & Co. will CON-
mence to move into their elegant new room
this evening or tomorrow morning. LOOK
out for their new advertisement next week
Miss NETTIE MILLER, one OF Anderson's
prettiest young ladies, after lending the
charm Of her presence 10 Abbeyille for TWO or
three weeks, returned n few days ago.
DIR. F. l.. WILSON has rented the Mars
house in Fort Pickens. and Mr.. f.. +. Parker
will occupy the house near the Baptist church.
which DR.. Wilson will vacate.
Mr.. BELL telegraphed to Baltimore for a
milliner to take Miss Hoods place. She left
Monday In answer to telegram announcing
her mothers serious Illness.
THERE has been considerable sickness
among the young men at Anderson Z. II;
recently, Mr.. Robert Maxwell, age 10, died
there on Monday night.
THE Governor has accepted the resignation
Of Trial Justice 4. E. Norris, OF Cokesbury
who has removed from the State, entered bus
iness in Georgia.
CAPT. J. N. KING yesterday lifted one end
OF one OF the blocks OF granite in front of the
Court House-the blocks weigh about six hun
dred pounds.
THE young people are talking Of dance IN
Messrs. P. Rosenberg & Co.'s handsome new
store which Is now about completed.
Mr.. w. E. SHUMATE OF Haddon's millin
cry store. left yesterday to spend awhile with
his parents In Greenvlle comfy.
DR.. J. LowRIE WILSON will 60 to Lowndes
Vile tomorrow to preach at Providenct
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
THERE is talk Of two. marriages In Able
ville-one to be in the ethodist church, ant
one In the Episcopal church.
REV. MR. RILEY. SON of Rev. ]: K. Riley
preached in the Presbyterian church last Sun
day-morning and night
MRS. P. QUARLES was quite sick one da.
last week, and one time she was considered Il
be in critical condition.
Miss CHARLOTTE WARDLAw, daughter o
DR.. w. c. Wardlaw, OF Augusta, was hurt
the Atlanta Exposition.
THE railroad tax in Greenville seems t
hang fire. Is the fountain head ana source o
the movement TO fail?
Mr.. AND Mrs. BENEr helped Governo
Gordon present the Georgia Legislature u
President Cleveland.
Miss LILA CALHOUN, OF Cartersvllle, Geor
gla, came yesterday evening on Visit 10 ne
aunt, Mrs. Marshall.
MRS. CECILIA TKUw1rT died on Sunday
October l6. 1887, aged 72 years, after thre
weeks sickness.
Mr.. JAMES NJ. LAWSON Is In New York
He has been sick rearly ever since he left.
MASTER ARTHUR w. CALHOUN Is having
chills-they stick closer than brother.
L w. SMITH, ESQ, will come home mex
week on his return from Baltimore.
THE infant daughter OF Mr.. j. T. Clink
scales died Sunday. October l6, 1887.
Miss KATE CALHOUN will soon 60 Il
Athens, Ga, on visit to relatives.
Judge Presley has been sick, and n,
business has been done this week.
CONDUCTOR THOMAS SYFAN has rented tn
Douglass house on Magazine Hill.
MR. WALDO MARSHALL returned yestel
day from long trip to Georgia.
RICHARD CAN'T, the barber, keeps cold
water shop-in rainy weather.
THE architect who Is planning Judge Nj
Gowan's house Is In town.
Tur wo,,d-rack on the railroad In For